Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
Pimaa Notes.

The not weather mas cOnClnueO undOa- tod during the last week, ranging from 90 to 112 degrees and the indications ot rain have passed away and yet we live in hopes that we will get sufficient during August to save the ranges.
 Despite the intense heat business moves in the even tenor of it's way and very few complaints are heard of it's ill effects. In fact 80 little is it's depressing influence felt that on Monday evening of this week our society people congregated at the school house and indulged in the regula- tion entertainment, at which dancing was kept up till late hour. This fact alone speaks volumes for our climate. Imagine physical exercise of this kind in- dulged in in the eastern states with the thermometer standing at 100 and up- wards.
 Thos. Baker our gentlemanly tonso- rial artist, is rusticating at the ranch of Mr. Reavis, back in the mountains at an elevation where it is said the heat never comes and where the climate is said to be three months winter and nine months late in the fall. If climate is the only object, it remains mystery why so many of our people go to California and remain during the hot season in preferment to our own delightful summer resorts. There are many in Arizona which only require only a littl$ enrsfprTsT ru De made famous and the time will doubtless come when Arizona will not only be- come the great sanitarium of the world, but also the great summer resort. It Is doubtful If the attractions of our White, San Francisco and other mountain ran ges, as summer resorts, are surpassed even by those of California.
 A correspondent on the San Pedro writes that the Indians there are becom- ing very insolent and that the indications arc that there will be another outbreak before the summer Is over. The bands there have put in no crops this season-a thing which they have never failed to do before-and have for some time past been disposing of their cattle for arms and am- intuition. If an outbreak should occur at that point the settlers would be almost at the mercy of these bloodthirsty savages and the entire settlement in great dan ger of being murdered before any outside help could arrive. How much longer will the long suffering people of Arizona tolerate this worse than Egyptian plague in our midst?
 Gen. Miles has so far done no bly,, but life can never be secure so long as one Apache Indian remains in our territory. The only practical solution of this much vexed question is their complete exter- imitation. If the Government is bound to protect them, let them be removed far away from their present haunts of ear mage and bloodshed If the sentimental East is so solieitous of the safety of "pool Lo, let them be sent within their own borders where they can protect and pam per them to their hearts content without fear of his being imposed @ upon by the border rufian.(0
 They wanted the Chinese and now they have got them and that fact alone has done more to restrict coolie immi- grafton than all the protests that could have been sent up from the Pacific Coast during this generation. They now have the Chinese among them and see witl their own eyes and begin to realize tha the people of the Pacific States were no
 -.>-ss~-aasonable after all.
 Give them taste of Apache, we hay, had enough of him. x